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the carolina watchman vol xxii-tiiiki series salisbury n c july 16 1891 no 37 a scene of long ago n i armies they had ceased to oght the night was still and dark an : m â– " the field wei ami stark â– men had come along and gathered all they conld a hundred surgeons worked that night behind i i lump of wood they â– ':â– -'â– â– â– â– 1 the lantern ; :> my face i â€¢ hurrying by t â– â€¢ _ â€¢; ; lookc 1 and said he's dead and 1 : â– illci had gone through my breast so onder i waa still â€¢ mce will i be nearer de ith than wh i upon that hill \ rr r y-c i ; ;â€¢:â– â€¢' i i c 1ih :â– â– '" ig i ion his midnighl beat ic c so i ' i that i tried to m n 'â– - : n is feet al once lie bent and felt ray breast win iv life still fought at bay s in ic w ho lo ed m<3 could have done more than this man in gray o'er m â– . all chilled with blood and dew hi ! : i ', â– ift li c.u a crimson sin af < f Â« 'â– â– â– â€¢â– â– >' i brought a pillow for my head then knell ; > ide me for in hour an i bathe 1 mj lips and brow 5ul f r the i u w h i was my ibc i'd ;:(â€¢" '>â– â– living now - , he coming daylight shone â– : â– â€¢ i his li â€¢ > -â– ;â– â€¢ goil sparu you brother thnngli you wear the blues and 1 the grny , inds of war are silenl now v c til ii ii'i man or foe i lior he irts cannot forget tli â– cenca of long j f o ! icar are the ouc - v lio stood with n r . . struggle or lo di ; n"o one ran ofl m r breiithe their nain ( lr lo s them more 1 han i bui from my life !'â– ! ffi â€¢ e i year that v-clad man to set 1 ; to c â– 1 : t - ; > in love the foeman'a hand who saved my life 'â– '> me â€” minneapolis tribune correct â€” has sought to correct on the other hand when those being severely stung begin to formulate plans of re lief many who are revelling in the unjust possessions wrung from the rightful owners are ready to howl over the nonsense of such things and devise every means of restraint and preven tion possible able minds have shown all these things to be so all know the issuer well enough to form an opinion as to the right and wrong the point is this are not the farm ers right in their aim to demand just ice to assert their rights to show themselves made of back-bone and not allow all their rights and substance to betaken in answer it ought to be child's idea that they are the hay seed the cold-hopper 1 ' may bo a fogy in the eye of the poli tican the lawyer and the present heads of our nation but doubtless the tables may soon turn and it should be the aim of every conscieintimis anl patriotic person to help turn them that the laborer is worthy of his hire strikes to the point in the farmer's quest ions does the present laboring man receive his hire does he share benefits of the government he lies un der such queries are easily answered far from it when we note the unequal sway of rule readily do we see that he bears the brunt of the nation's drudgery and on the other hand re ceives extortion unjust e^islation and many oilier oppressive measures all amounting to mere outrage in the end at last men are grasping the situa tion and are resolving daily to ferret out the evils farmers are not seek ing to rule they are seeking to gain justice so to shape the forms of laws as to give all a chance to live tins or something belter iie11sciiel*s table ouu progress many people look upon the sub treasury plan as being nothing but a scheme for the especial benefit of those who haveproduee to store a groat many of the objectors to the sub treasury favor free and unlimited coin age of silver lust why they favor the one and oppose the other is not qnite clear if is plainly evident thai if you make gold and silver tha only money of the country who give the owners of gold and silver mines a monopoly of the money supply and force the government to do a scrvics tor them that is denied those who are so unfortunate as to not have any gold or silver bullion on hand since gold nor silver is not money until made so by the government why not have n more liberal fiinanciul policy which can be extended to the masses of the people and issue them legal tenders on the nonperishable products of their labor in such manner as to meet the requirements and in amounts sufficient to do business of the country on any thing near a cash basis the sub-treasury is not a scheme for the especial benefit of any class but a plan to extend the financial policy of the government to where it will reach those who need it most with th least ex pense to them at the same time makii g the government just as safe and as secure as it is now is or ever has been under any system of finance heretofore in existence au improper conception of ihe underlying principle on which the sub-treasury plan is b:ised has lead to a great deal of i lie opposition against it this coupled with a degree of pre judice against new methods anil a favoritism for things of a hoary na ture thai prevades the human heart to a greater or lesser extent mak^s many of those who should be the friends of the sub-treasury its enemies those who jtre pitted against the measure seek to throw over it the colors ol class legislation by constant asserting and endeavoring to prove that it would be ruinous to the farmer thus forcing its advocates to the defensive and compelling them to show why it would not be ruinous to the fanner and wherein it would benefit them if it would not be any benefit to the farmer no man with any principle would ad voeaie it knowing such to be the ea-e however the m re matter of being n boon to the fanner does not carry with it the inference that it would be so at the expense of a:;y other class qaite to the contrary everybody knows who krovs anytning about it that the agricultural classes have money they spent it i:i order to satisfy their immediate wan'.s they form noconi e.-s nor combine to speculate on of other men's misfortunes or necessities as times are flush and all lines of business prosperous when plenty of money is in circulation does it not fol low that a greater benefit would accrue the people from issuing money to the farmers than from coming it free to owners of gold and silver mines or un der the present system loaning to na tional bank you people who are op posing this measure think of these things seriously and without prejudice tefleet ovor the fact that no govern mant on earth ever had a perfect sys tem of finance and that the best ol governments have in many respects been miserable failures think over the matter in a manner calculated te do yourself good sulphur spring texas vindicator history of a vtrok's in<rs in ilio old north stole c astoria uanofactun r â– ' re i i asheville the west asherille & sulphur springs iailwa co 1ms it 1 . contract for electric power uant ti operate its stn i i rail asheville - .). 1 vvhisona*t â– i blacksburg s Â«".. i reported aa m.tv ing purchused the planing null oi !)â– (â– â€¢ turiug co ami asto operal for infante and children captorja euros cohc oonntlpattob bour stomach diarrhoea eructatii n kills worms gives bleep and promotes a e won without injurious mr-dicatioa castorlate so tceo adapted to children that iperii it to any prescription ii a abchkr sl i ul so < â€¢ - â– . brooklyn >'. y charlotte e d latta j c bur roughs 1 i wilson and others ' 1 the highland i'nrlc man - ufacturiug co t tnanufacture cotton ' and wool into thread cloth ami other fabrics the capital stock is 125,000 with privilege of increasing to 1250 000 th iw of c " 13 so universal and wnthatit niaawork fw are the 1 . l-..,.t families who donotkeep casturm new york city lato pastor i looming late & formed church " fcr several yean i have recommended your ' cabtoria ' aii.l shall alwaj a conumwto so bo aa itlwa invariably produced benofici&l roaulta edwik f paiidkb m d tbc widlhrop l^>tu street nnd 7ih avo new york city charlotte a slock company i re ported as to l>e organized to erect works for tih manufacture of potterjware ami bricks compast 77 munaay stoskt kkw yobx t cram charlotte negotiations are pend ing for tii removal of n 3,000 spindlo cotton mill from new york to char lotte durham the west end < ' f.uctory is reported as (<â€¢ be erected it a cost i'i alioiit 8100,000 tilt ihir ham con.solidated land improvement co can give information durham tin we5car k'nillim mill will it is stated 1 emctetl at i cost of i=it less than 50,000 i durham consolidated land & imjitove ment <". can j^ivp information graham the gruham it mill has been organized with w 1 stock ard president c p albright \ i * â– > - president and j l scott secretary for the purpose ef starting a cottoj mill y)ni farmer's cnuso it's mural think of starvation in the laud of plenty this has been the case does it not behoove some one to seek redress iii!i)<>ri iind aim tin love ol liberty the h:ui 1 of op pression the dictates of conscience and tin doire to live iind to act in iicconl anco with sÂ«Â»lf-fonweil idexs and active bodily qualities wer-3 surely iiie parents of this lund of ours and have iÂ»een the gsiiding principle through all its efforts to live and prosper i the ilavs of puritanism wo sec men of depth of char ct r living in simple and frugal style in t!i i tniin part pursuing the simple yet worthy iyt tiiiiiig tiit soil lookimg nol lo mere pomp and shnw r.;t living in unity and usi : â– brain and brawn in < vey make up t life i ' ; ii y was i noti i qni lity among them yel i ory i is us lo believe thai each and every man thought lirst ol the general welfare of his people and i"ain for i;i.s own nol fo the extent of r n jnritiuf or over-ruling others how e â– ;â– . 0 i him re 1 ye us ago revolu tion pervaded thli l;m>i ami tlu no tion had to exert itself to the utmost to make fofitself a foindation solid and sure in the hope that a hapj y i':i turo would follow some mouths ago one of the men of our times discussed the moral im port of this order which may be termed the farmers cause or the farmers 1 alliance 1 " and went to the teachings of the model man jesus of being right and it is said ably defended the cause with davine unction fol lowing its movement why can it not lead to a change to adjustment of af fairs to right in our present situa tion many feel like this move is the lat hop and therefor i say fellow fariiiit be not daunted be eager be resolute b â€¢ brave and if the will lliuro make the way once to the plow tur.i nut back r irsue the right with righl and stand to your col r,wi:t':i one â€¢ enlisted i for foretelling ilio weather for each i>;iy tlironghont the year tliis tnlilo n n tl the accompanying remarks arc t!i result of many years 1 observation the whole lining con stmcted on a due consideration of the attraction of the sun and moon in their several positions respecting the earth and will by simple inspection show the observer what kind of weather will most probably follow the entrance of the moon into any ef its quarters and that so uear the trnth as to be seldom or never found to fail fnewtnoon.lstquarter.fulll j summeb . ln winter moon or lust quarter happens between inidnightaud2u in fair frost unless wind southwest " 12 and i a in cold and show'rs snow aud stormy " 1 and i a in rnin wain " 0 and 8 a in \\ ind and rain stormy " sand 10a m changeable cold ruin if wind w snow it e 1 and 12 a m frequentsh'w'rs cold and hitih wind 12 and 12 p.m very rainy snow or rnin i and 1 p.m changeable fair and mild " 1 and ('. p in fair fair " i and 8 p.m fair if wind nw fairandfroftty if windn.orn.e s and 10 p in rainy if s.orsw kain or snow if's or bw " lu and 1 p in fair fair and frosty obsetwatious â€” the nearer tiip time time of the moon's change first quarter full and last quarter are to midnight the fairer will be the weather dnring the next seven days 2 the space for this calculation occupies from ten at niyht till two next morning a the nearer to midday or noon the phases o the moon happens the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the nexr seven days 4 the space for this calculation occupies from ten in the forenoon to two in the afternoon these observations refer principally t the summer though they effect spring an ! â– :-' iimn nearly in the same ratio 5 the :::'â– ; v ; change first and last quarse happening during 3ix of the evening hours i e from four to ten may e followed by fair weather but this is mostly dependent on the wind as is noted in the tal>!e tt though the weather from a variety of irregular causes is inoro uncertain in tho latter part of autumn tho whale of winter and the beginning of spring vet in the mam the above ob servations will apply to those period also 7 to prognosticate correctly where the wind is concerned i vane houlil l in sight ( i â– ..â– !! boi > hie ( treensboro fema college association has 1.1 contrx for a steam laundry and elecfric ligl plant etc cosl about s,000 i!ii,'li point - at n mi i ting f f tit y council on julv 61 h k \. sik i!!il 1 1 cox were appointed ;. u"n n:t tec t purchase iiti elect i plant for t ;^' city 1 igli wit a tobacco l : fact r , m reported as in course i â€¢ wol i:rv \ r iller process mm i - it | â– '. ft i i o l>e put in the l \ e i i flour mi i . j in carson vv t ji.h f i !. i ja . ' i morris liavc organ i â€¢ ! ! \ ( larolin i mprovenwiit co with a capital stock of 100,000 t > improve and develop marn.ii 1 ii atkins is president and . lames mi nis secretary i l is li.ii for men to act and to check the evil desires i>f those who seek to uplift self and tread under foot those who constitute the back-bone and sinew or their own living wa t not lag not but speak strike redress and surely equity and happiness will come uullen i battle in farmers 1 ad orate norwood the norwooil mil m is reported as to build a 100-bai r ! ro ler | irocess l^ur mill panacea springs norfleei harris i rcportÂ«*(i a having put new inachinerv in his cotton gin all well know that the instigators participants ancl victors of this strug gle were i:i the miiu only men follow ing the humble yet hones work of seeing a living from the bosom of the earth thpy fought from the fact that they believed in right justice and equality they fought well they w n every age every land has its eras of progress and times of dissensions and scarce are the people whose lot is one of peace and liberty the limes we are now living in are made up of manifold hardships brought on by un jusl leaders that s j fk to satisfy self greed to the extent of drawing the life blood of a nation farm notes it pays to grind bones for lions mutton is the safest meat to eat feed a little dvy hay to your cows all the summer piyler the plyler miher co wil 1 , it is reported erect i 50-barrel flour mi deep in love a i unique love lctier rocky 1 nl â– â– rtcd in â– ting a tii!jiu factor the 1 tenderson gold leaf says tho most uniqnp fervent and re'itiouslove letter we have had the pleasure of reading since ths days when we uied to be in that kind ol business ourself came under i nr notice a few davs ago the boy who wrote it is ab mt 13y*ehrs old and the r irl is presumally in the same neighborhood \\ itii u promise not fco call any names we have been permitted to print the charming mu sive here it is small farms thoroughly worked arc generally most profitable rutherford ton - the fileghorn l:md & manufacturing co hits made a sur vo preparatory to putting in walpr moter to convey pure spring vvÂ«Â»ter \>> its property to call at t w boston's ana see his new stock of ntiniiq v millinprv luliuilo aiiu lflllillloi j . consisting of dress goods white goods hosiery linens shoes laces underwear trimmings lwear wraps rts ' robes wo make a specialty in umbrellas parasols and \\ . xkity i.-i now open iimlisr tlio managomont of jlij \|.| if ilaltimore you are earnestly invited to call ijiujjo jiff ijof i to i ail â– . . t stock of furniture in the state and the iowe:i - : â– lealej north or south i sluill prove it hy figures 1 read these prices â– ' â– â– â– ; i >, wire wheels only 8 7 50 . aiiticj â– ; > â– ik-.l h ioin suit ( 10 pieces :.'â– > 00 parlor suit ( 0 pieces ). :; "; ( ( 0 id with large ghiss ifl 00 . \ i i â– â€¢'.:;â– â– . ~) 75 . uack who'1 seat rockers 1 50 mexican jrass hammocks large size i 50 :â€¢ rames ready to hang 2 00 t high i 00 li i crs 2 50 : il s 10 inches square top 1 50 : '. ... ., shades dodo fringe and sprmg rollers 05 .. i ! >'..â– ;-. carpet scat 3 5!i ng organ 1 stops walnut csisp 50 00 sterling piano '>â– â– octaves ebony case 2'lb 00 1 have just put in the furniture for three large hotels and am receiving orders dvi-i 'â– > â– ; h and south carolina daily lo â€¢ . ami that the lowest known is my way of doing business ii fro me and it does not come up as represented return it at i:iy uey back writ i tin . ues e m andrews hi west trade st cliarlotto x (\ a ' , | â€” the â€” ti ge r f k c*p a 5 i g w is ie k is h ip ip i '"' simple durable prints from ti:j â– ; | ! Â»" j clear metal type docs the work oi " : i a 100 machine perfect align i j j nu'iit prints capitals small let v â€¢ i ' i â€¢ . ... ll ters figures and characters â€” 78 in all price complete 15 the 4 merritt cflllvawew wantod ' j allen brov7ist ag't for w x c s.ilisburv !Â¥. c siatesyille marble works is the place to get monuments tombstones c v large stock oi vermont marble to arrive in n few days i guarantee â– lion in every respect and positively will not be undersold grranit monuments oi nil tiv/'.v j sjucialf . c b webb proi'riet r constant labor economy and un failing watchfulness will lift any mortgage small unmarketable potatoes are jusl as valuable as large ones for feed ing stock i he new labor book salisbury j s henderson x 15 mi ( anless !. i !. koi st and t her have organ â– /. â– 1 the en i ral land com pany and purchased tho shaver pro n rty of j7 acres adjoining salisbury for 845,000 \ arious aiv the means by which rx tortiou is carried on and when the the poor former is ma'e the target of such gross aims why is he not justifi able in asserting his rights when he begins to realize the true ben of tiff lir and sees how ba o the tend ency does it not behoove him to rear his hand in self defence ? it is written by e a allan author of history of civilization golden gems wf life etc col l l polk president of the national farmers alliance john trimble secretary of the national grange august post secretary national fanners alliance col hiram hawkins master of ala bama state grange and others are well and constantly for onr fowls and you will have a source of much profit dear lucy â€” i love you ami i wish you would write fi hip i love you and i wish i could kiss yon lucy you look so ro>y i love you,d.on'tyou love me i wish you would write to me i guess you love me i don't cure it you don'r i will write to yo:i anyway i want yon to write to me and if you have no lead pencil will you one and some paper i am so glad thai votr love me luc did you hi that boy that lives below your house that you v:is gÂ«ing to slap my nose lacy i could not help but cry when that jov told mi lucy i thought you thought more of me 1 havegiven you about twenty-five cents worth of candy and you don't treat me well be sides i give von soir.e gum th r â– is no doubt abo it f ' â– â€¢ condi tion of th it bny ife in in 1 ve he may be only 13 years old but ii lives i be ! i > he Â» ill never i â€¢ any more in love than irj w.i when be p uciled this letter examine your horses teeth many times when the animals are out of condition and yon stuff them with drugs the teeth alone arc to blame south river j l lindsay & <'â– >. are reported as to remodel their fleur mill to the roller pro ess -\ it m statesville the long islan i cotton mill - h is ordered additional m cliinery from t he lowell mai hine ti p of ii m uss for its i .â– on mill turnip seed for early use or market mav now be sown it is i beautiful volume of between five and six hundred pages fully and beautifully illustrated with full page portraits and engravings it is i work of great merit an i the great question of labor and capita 1 whicli is at tracting the attention of the people of the whole world to-day is discussed iu an able and scholarly manner it contains an account of the organ izations of farmer planters and me chanics for mutual improvement and protection against monopoly it gives the history and purpose of all the la bor oi^anizations of america and what is being accomplished throng these or mi liioih the book is calculated to do gre;.t work and is worthy thu patronage ol our southern people n contrasting d nicest england with richest england many start ling facts and figures are given the last chapter is devoted to the history platform adopted etc of the people's party convention which convened in cincinnati may 19th it is sold only by subscription and is published by the old reliable and well known inn the central publishing house we are informed that it is h i ii a iv.it sal any one desiring an agency or terms to agents will please address central publishing ho - â– . wilhelm & preston manager no g 'â– â– [ whitehall street atlanta ga security gives way to conspiracy is true in all times and is applicable to every people doubtless when corn wallis laid down arms the universal idea was that everything rested on a solid foundation and that right world be lhijfnt ever afterward how fir from this was to be the result however well would it have been for the peo plti at large to have kept an eye on the movement of aff.iirs notwithstanding the apparent just state docs not the present tide of tiii nations ten dencies prove this lead nihii to ask what is the root rÂ»f fill^his evil ' and infuse a desire to ferret out and to overturn all money changers and nn j'-.4 men in their wrong doings ii<i>v long have slept the many in re gard to this stirring question at last however men are leaving their dormant state and coming forth as the morning sun to see all things they feel the weight of a o piessive burden glowing heavier and are opening their e\es as to the source when it comes what it is and how t get rid of it millet can still be sown on rich moist ground and i good crop secured v r an '- ; ' ro 0 k s co are reported as i recting a a a nii . if von want to have a good crop of cherries cultivate and mulch the trees wad â– i to .!. ii il â– -â€¢â– .â– will as â€” t ; i * < i , oi j:r ./>â– a stock â– - pany to d â– v adesboro bi stone quarrj which he i â€¢ iw<l sh\>ih r vigorous shouts taken from tomato vines and set out with care will grow and bear fruit -.]. j shfpard fif ! ii - _ with i .; a knittii . sorghum kaffir and ttosenti are good crops to plant for forage crops from now to august 1st winston the n rth winsti n \> 'â€¢â€¢â– !â€¢â– ' ' f the jj i lund c - a late melon patch seed planted now will prove very satisfactory to the planter and to the pocket book as well we've ;;â– â– in u ho iii u j'-t i t ttl 1 j | l*n - < â€¢ t â€¢ 1 1 1 1 â– â€¢ i ; .: l get i ut i â– ' at n i,i in had tric-Â«l it and it's a mvdicin i " i fell in toning up the -\ in ami correcting irrejrulai an i n . < o t \ ur ir;i stor pay a dolh r ret a hottle and try it try : rl i third if nÂ«*ce5wiry \ â– . â– know i rei ly to help you - you'll k < â– ]Â» on and i cure'll come bat if n - i i < ; u 1 . i i t t !.â– Â« 1 the i < ip should ik ipointcd in the u 1 !^ you'll find i uarji i...i!lt--v i .. money back f r you ][, . .. arc there who'd r have the money lhan health v a i ' i â€¢â€¢ â– ript ion prod health wonder il there's a woman wil ling in u lit r when there's i guaruntevt reined v in the uoarcst driis store waldo f brown says that for suc cess in fruit growing more depends on the man than oh the soil or locality suififcstious to farmers farmers are advised not to buy any fertilizer unless it has b th the manu facturer's guaranteed m i j is tmnne i upon the bag and the department uf agriculture tag attacked to it and all farmer are .â– rj wstÂ«l t i inform the commissioner of agriculture at ual eigli of any case where i fertilizer i.s s(Â»lil or offered for sale without having both the guarantee anal and t 1 department tag attached agi bulletin a pan f milk placed within roach of chicks will be handsomely returned ih big fine chicks in the fall we have tried it every thinking mind knows there is wrong in the distribution of power of comfort and every other feature help ing to form this land of ours other lands are equally as miidi perplexed and weighed clown by the hand of op pression but perhaps no other is at present seeking harder to find out the rt'i y to remedy like evils this is an active question with us and \ 4 it needs stirring lest it burn nil ii t is worthless 1 the first thing to i j considered in etting new varieties nf fruit is the quality and flavor without these size amounts to little the advice to w;.tar horses often in hot weather perhaps cannot iw too of ten given it is an essential thing in hi case of the horse i be in tii of the ohio s m'lfs wide 1 dear in vv it li a raoiil h cÂ»f i hut siz â– it â– Â»;-..: to be c died v>r il oil to the mountain stream we sped she looked so charming so inviting ah fish fur ni !" 1 said said sli â€¢. â– â€¢! knew no.l suckei - eiv 1 â€¢â€¢.! nig ! n feeding stock especially horses it should njt be forgotten that it will usually pay to make the food as eiwity ili-r.-t b e iis possible l>r i'i.-in v pellets requisite tbc t<.in i i l,i\>i aiil bowel mini ami â€¢ - 1 1 â€¢ â€¢â€¢ m.uiy lire the resiro is glvon i;i reg;iril o tin s thin . -. till id line seeks lo children cry for pitcher's castoria

the carolina watchman vol xxii-tiiiki series salisbury n c july 16 1891 no 37 a scene of long ago n i armies they had ceased to oght the night was still and dark an : m â– " the field wei ami stark â– men had come along and gathered all they conld a hundred surgeons worked that night behind i i lump of wood they â– ':â– -'â– â– â– â– 1 the lantern ; :> my face i â€¢ hurrying by t â– â€¢ _ â€¢; ; lookc 1 and said he's dead and 1 : â– illci had gone through my breast so onder i waa still â€¢ mce will i be nearer de ith than wh i upon that hill \ rr r y-c i ; ;â€¢:â– â€¢' i i c 1ih :â– â– '" ig i ion his midnighl beat ic c so i ' i that i tried to m n 'â– - : n is feet al once lie bent and felt ray breast win iv life still fought at bay s in ic w ho lo ed m<3 could have done more than this man in gray o'er m â– . all chilled with blood and dew hi ! : i ', â– ift li c.u a crimson sin af < f Â« 'â– â– â– â€¢â– â– >' i brought a pillow for my head then knell ; > ide me for in hour an i bathe 1 mj lips and brow 5ul f r the i u w h i was my ibc i'd ;:(â€¢" '>â– â– living now - , he coming daylight shone â– : â– â€¢ i his li â€¢ > -â– ;â– â€¢ goil sparu you brother thnngli you wear the blues and 1 the grny , inds of war are silenl now v c til ii ii'i man or foe i lior he irts cannot forget tli â– cenca of long j f o ! icar are the ouc - v lio stood with n r . . struggle or lo di ; n"o one ran ofl m r breiithe their nain ( lr lo s them more 1 han i bui from my life !'â– ! ffi â€¢ e i year that v-clad man to set 1 ; to c â– 1 : t - ; > in love the foeman'a hand who saved my life 'â– '> me â€” minneapolis tribune correct â€” has sought to correct on the other hand when those being severely stung begin to formulate plans of re lief many who are revelling in the unjust possessions wrung from the rightful owners are ready to howl over the nonsense of such things and devise every means of restraint and preven tion possible able minds have shown all these things to be so all know the issuer well enough to form an opinion as to the right and wrong the point is this are not the farm ers right in their aim to demand just ice to assert their rights to show themselves made of back-bone and not allow all their rights and substance to betaken in answer it ought to be child's idea that they are the hay seed the cold-hopper 1 ' may bo a fogy in the eye of the poli tican the lawyer and the present heads of our nation but doubtless the tables may soon turn and it should be the aim of every conscieintimis anl patriotic person to help turn them that the laborer is worthy of his hire strikes to the point in the farmer's quest ions does the present laboring man receive his hire does he share benefits of the government he lies un der such queries are easily answered far from it when we note the unequal sway of rule readily do we see that he bears the brunt of the nation's drudgery and on the other hand re ceives extortion unjust e^islation and many oilier oppressive measures all amounting to mere outrage in the end at last men are grasping the situa tion and are resolving daily to ferret out the evils farmers are not seek ing to rule they are seeking to gain justice so to shape the forms of laws as to give all a chance to live tins or something belter iie11sciiel*s table ouu progress many people look upon the sub treasury plan as being nothing but a scheme for the especial benefit of those who haveproduee to store a groat many of the objectors to the sub treasury favor free and unlimited coin age of silver lust why they favor the one and oppose the other is not qnite clear if is plainly evident thai if you make gold and silver tha only money of the country who give the owners of gold and silver mines a monopoly of the money supply and force the government to do a scrvics tor them that is denied those who are so unfortunate as to not have any gold or silver bullion on hand since gold nor silver is not money until made so by the government why not have n more liberal fiinanciul policy which can be extended to the masses of the people and issue them legal tenders on the nonperishable products of their labor in such manner as to meet the requirements and in amounts sufficient to do business of the country on any thing near a cash basis the sub-treasury is not a scheme for the especial benefit of any class but a plan to extend the financial policy of the government to where it will reach those who need it most with th least ex pense to them at the same time makii g the government just as safe and as secure as it is now is or ever has been under any system of finance heretofore in existence au improper conception of ihe underlying principle on which the sub-treasury plan is b:ised has lead to a great deal of i lie opposition against it this coupled with a degree of pre judice against new methods anil a favoritism for things of a hoary na ture thai prevades the human heart to a greater or lesser extent mak^s many of those who should be the friends of the sub-treasury its enemies those who jtre pitted against the measure seek to throw over it the colors ol class legislation by constant asserting and endeavoring to prove that it would be ruinous to the farmer thus forcing its advocates to the defensive and compelling them to show why it would not be ruinous to the fanner and wherein it would benefit them if it would not be any benefit to the farmer no man with any principle would ad voeaie it knowing such to be the ea-e however the m re matter of being n boon to the fanner does not carry with it the inference that it would be so at the expense of a:;y other class qaite to the contrary everybody knows who krovs anytning about it that the agricultural classes have money they spent it i:i order to satisfy their immediate wan'.s they form noconi e.-s nor combine to speculate on of other men's misfortunes or necessities as times are flush and all lines of business prosperous when plenty of money is in circulation does it not fol low that a greater benefit would accrue the people from issuing money to the farmers than from coming it free to owners of gold and silver mines or un der the present system loaning to na tional bank you people who are op posing this measure think of these things seriously and without prejudice tefleet ovor the fact that no govern mant on earth ever had a perfect sys tem of finance and that the best ol governments have in many respects been miserable failures think over the matter in a manner calculated te do yourself good sulphur spring texas vindicator history of a vtrok's in'. y charlotte e d latta j c bur roughs 1 i wilson and others ' 1 the highland i'nrlc man - ufacturiug co t tnanufacture cotton ' and wool into thread cloth ami other fabrics the capital stock is 125,000 with privilege of increasing to 1250 000 th iw of c " 13 so universal and wnthatit niaawork fw are the 1 . l-..,.t families who donotkeep casturm new york city lato pastor i looming late & formed church " fcr several yean i have recommended your ' cabtoria ' aii.l shall alwaj a conumwto so bo aa itlwa invariably produced benofici&l roaulta edwik f paiidkb m d tbc widlhrop l^>tu street nnd 7ih avo new york city charlotte a slock company i re ported as to l>e organized to erect works for tih manufacture of potterjware ami bricks compast 77 munaay stoskt kkw yobx t cram charlotte negotiations are pend ing for tii removal of n 3,000 spindlo cotton mill from new york to char lotte durham the west end < ' f.uctory is reported as ( - president and j l scott secretary for the purpose ef starting a cottoj mill y)ni farmer's cnuso it's mural think of starvation in the laud of plenty this has been the case does it not behoove some one to seek redress iii!i)<>ri iind aim tin love ol liberty the h:ui 1 of op pression the dictates of conscience and tin doire to live iind to act in iicconl anco with sÂ«Â»lf-fonweil idexs and active bodily qualities wer-3 surely iiie parents of this lund of ours and have iÂ»een the gsiiding principle through all its efforts to live and prosper i the ilavs of puritanism wo sec men of depth of char ct r living in simple and frugal style in t!i i tniin part pursuing the simple yet worthy iyt tiiiiiig tiit soil lookimg nol lo mere pomp and shnw r.;t living in unity and usi : â– brain and brawn in < vey make up t life i ' ; ii y was i noti i qni lity among them yel i ory i is us lo believe thai each and every man thought lirst ol the general welfare of his people and i"ain for i;i.s own nol fo the extent of r n jnritiuf or over-ruling others how e â– ;â– . 0 i him re 1 ye us ago revolu tion pervaded thli l;m>i ami tlu no tion had to exert itself to the utmost to make fofitself a foindation solid and sure in the hope that a hapj y i':i turo would follow some mouths ago one of the men of our times discussed the moral im port of this order which may be termed the farmers cause or the farmers 1 alliance 1 " and went to the teachings of the model man jesus of being right and it is said ably defended the cause with davine unction fol lowing its movement why can it not lead to a change to adjustment of af fairs to right in our present situa tion many feel like this move is the lat hop and therefor i say fellow fariiiit be not daunted be eager be resolute b â€¢ brave and if the will lliuro make the way once to the plow tur.i nut back r irsue the right with righl and stand to your col r,wi:t':i one â€¢ enlisted i for foretelling ilio weather for each i>;iy tlironghont the year tliis tnlilo n n tl the accompanying remarks arc t!i result of many years 1 observation the whole lining con stmcted on a due consideration of the attraction of the sun and moon in their several positions respecting the earth and will by simple inspection show the observer what kind of weather will most probably follow the entrance of the moon into any ef its quarters and that so uear the trnth as to be seldom or never found to fail fnewtnoon.lstquarter.fulll j summeb . ln winter moon or lust quarter happens between inidnightaud2u in fair frost unless wind southwest " 12 and i a in cold and show'rs snow aud stormy " 1 and i a in rnin wain " 0 and 8 a in \\ ind and rain stormy " sand 10a m changeable cold ruin if wind w snow it e 1 and 12 a m frequentsh'w'rs cold and hitih wind 12 and 12 p.m very rainy snow or rnin i and 1 p.m changeable fair and mild " 1 and ('. p in fair fair " i and 8 p.m fair if wind nw fairandfroftty if windn.orn.e s and 10 p in rainy if s.orsw kain or snow if's or bw " lu and 1 p in fair fair and frosty obsetwatious â€” the nearer tiip time time of the moon's change first quarter full and last quarter are to midnight the fairer will be the weather dnring the next seven days 2 the space for this calculation occupies from ten at niyht till two next morning a the nearer to midday or noon the phases o the moon happens the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the nexr seven days 4 the space for this calculation occupies from ten in the forenoon to two in the afternoon these observations refer principally t the summer though they effect spring an ! â– :-' iimn nearly in the same ratio 5 the :::'â– ; v ; change first and last quarse happening during 3ix of the evening hours i e from four to ten may e followed by fair weather but this is mostly dependent on the wind as is noted in the tal>!e tt though the weather from a variety of irregular causes is inoro uncertain in tho latter part of autumn tho whale of winter and the beginning of spring vet in the mam the above ob servations will apply to those period also 7 to prognosticate correctly where the wind is concerned i vane houlil l in sight ( i â– ..â– !! boi > hie ( treensboro fema college association has 1.1 contrx for a steam laundry and elecfric ligl plant etc cosl about s,000 i!ii,'li point - at n mi i ting f f tit y council on julv 61 h k \. sik i!!il 1 1 cox were appointed ;. u"n n:t tec t purchase iiti elect i plant for t ;^' city 1 igli wit a tobacco l : fact r , m reported as in course i â€¢ wol i:rv \ r iller process mm i - it | â– '. ft i i o l>e put in the l \ e i i flour mi i . j in carson vv t ji.h f i !. i ja . ' i morris liavc organ i â€¢ ! ! \ ( larolin i mprovenwiit co with a capital stock of 100,000 t > improve and develop marn.ii 1 ii atkins is president and . lames mi nis secretary i l is li.ii for men to act and to check the evil desires i>f those who seek to uplift self and tread under foot those who constitute the back-bone and sinew or their own living wa t not lag not but speak strike redress and surely equity and happiness will come uullen i battle in farmers 1 ad orate norwood the norwooil mil m is reported as to build a 100-bai r ! ro ler | irocess l^ur mill panacea springs norfleei harris i rcportÂ«*(i a having put new inachinerv in his cotton gin all well know that the instigators participants ancl victors of this strug gle were i:i the miiu only men follow ing the humble yet hones work of seeing a living from the bosom of the earth thpy fought from the fact that they believed in right justice and equality they fought well they w n every age every land has its eras of progress and times of dissensions and scarce are the people whose lot is one of peace and liberty the limes we are now living in are made up of manifold hardships brought on by un jusl leaders that s j fk to satisfy self greed to the extent of drawing the life blood of a nation farm notes it pays to grind bones for lions mutton is the safest meat to eat feed a little dvy hay to your cows all the summer piyler the plyler miher co wil 1 , it is reported erect i 50-barrel flour mi deep in love a i unique love lctier rocky 1 nl â– â– rtcd in â– ting a tii!jiu factor the 1 tenderson gold leaf says tho most uniqnp fervent and re'itiouslove letter we have had the pleasure of reading since ths days when we uied to be in that kind ol business ourself came under i nr notice a few davs ago the boy who wrote it is ab mt 13y*ehrs old and the r irl is presumally in the same neighborhood \\ itii u promise not fco call any names we have been permitted to print the charming mu sive here it is small farms thoroughly worked arc generally most profitable rutherford ton - the fileghorn l:md & manufacturing co hits made a sur vo preparatory to putting in walpr moter to convey pure spring vvÂ«Â»ter \>> its property to call at t w boston's ana see his new stock of ntiniiq v millinprv luliuilo aiiu lflllillloi j . consisting of dress goods white goods hosiery linens shoes laces underwear trimmings lwear wraps rts ' robes wo make a specialty in umbrellas parasols and \\ . xkity i.-i now open iimlisr tlio managomont of jlij \|.| if ilaltimore you are earnestly invited to call ijiujjo jiff ijof i to i ail â– . . t stock of furniture in the state and the iowe:i - : â– lealej north or south i sluill prove it hy figures 1 read these prices â– ' â– â– â– ; i >, wire wheels only 8 7 50 . aiiticj â– ; > â– ik-.l h ioin suit ( 10 pieces :.'â– > 00 parlor suit ( 0 pieces ). :; "; ( ( 0 id with large ghiss ifl 00 . \ i i â– â€¢'.:;â– â– . ~) 75 . uack who'1 seat rockers 1 50 mexican jrass hammocks large size i 50 :â€¢ rames ready to hang 2 00 t high i 00 li i crs 2 50 : il s 10 inches square top 1 50 : '. ... ., shades dodo fringe and sprmg rollers 05 .. i ! >'..â– ;-. carpet scat 3 5!i ng organ 1 stops walnut csisp 50 00 sterling piano '>â– â– octaves ebony case 2'lb 00 1 have just put in the furniture for three large hotels and am receiving orders dvi-i 'â– > â– ; h and south carolina daily lo â€¢ . ami that the lowest known is my way of doing business ii fro me and it does not come up as represented return it at i:iy uey back writ i tin . ues e m andrews hi west trade st cliarlotto x (\ a ' , | â€” the â€” ti ge r f k c*p a 5 i g w is ie k is h ip ip i '"' simple durable prints from ti:j â– ; | ! Â»" j clear metal type docs the work oi " : i a 100 machine perfect align i j j nu'iit prints capitals small let v â€¢ i ' i â€¢ . ... ll ters figures and characters â€” 78 in all price complete 15 the 4 merritt cflllvawew wantod ' j allen brov7ist ag't for w x c s.ilisburv !Â¥. c siatesyille marble works is the place to get monuments tombstones c v large stock oi vermont marble to arrive in n few days i guarantee â– lion in every respect and positively will not be undersold grranit monuments oi nil tiv/'.v j sjucialf . c b webb proi'riet r constant labor economy and un failing watchfulness will lift any mortgage small unmarketable potatoes are jusl as valuable as large ones for feed ing stock i he new labor book salisbury j s henderson x 15 mi ( anless !. i !. koi st and t her have organ â– /. â– 1 the en i ral land com pany and purchased tho shaver pro n rty of j7 acres adjoining salisbury for 845,000 \ arious aiv the means by which rx tortiou is carried on and when the the poor former is ma'e the target of such gross aims why is he not justifi able in asserting his rights when he begins to realize the true ben of tiff lir and sees how ba o the tend ency does it not behoove him to rear his hand in self defence ? it is written by e a allan author of history of civilization golden gems wf life etc col l l polk president of the national farmers alliance john trimble secretary of the national grange august post secretary national fanners alliance col hiram hawkins master of ala bama state grange and others are well and constantly for onr fowls and you will have a source of much profit dear lucy â€” i love you ami i wish you would write fi hip i love you and i wish i could kiss yon lucy you look so ro>y i love you,d.on'tyou love me i wish you would write to me i guess you love me i don't cure it you don'r i will write to yo:i anyway i want yon to write to me and if you have no lead pencil will you one and some paper i am so glad thai votr love me luc did you hi that boy that lives below your house that you v:is gÂ«ing to slap my nose lacy i could not help but cry when that jov told mi lucy i thought you thought more of me 1 havegiven you about twenty-five cents worth of candy and you don't treat me well be sides i give von soir.e gum th r â– is no doubt abo it f ' â– â€¢ condi tion of th it bny ife in in 1 ve he may be only 13 years old but ii lives i be ! i > he Â» ill never i â€¢ any more in love than irj w.i when be p uciled this letter examine your horses teeth many times when the animals are out of condition and yon stuff them with drugs the teeth alone arc to blame south river j l lindsay & . are reported as to remodel their fleur mill to the roller pro ess -\ it m statesville the long islan i cotton mill - h is ordered additional m cliinery from t he lowell mai hine ti p of ii m uss for its i .â– on mill turnip seed for early use or market mav now be sown it is i beautiful volume of between five and six hundred pages fully and beautifully illustrated with full page portraits and engravings it is i work of great merit an i the great question of labor and capita 1 whicli is at tracting the attention of the people of the whole world to-day is discussed iu an able and scholarly manner it contains an account of the organ izations of farmer planters and me chanics for mutual improvement and protection against monopoly it gives the history and purpose of all the la bor oi^anizations of america and what is being accomplished throng these or mi liioih the book is calculated to do gre;.t work and is worthy thu patronage ol our southern people n contrasting d nicest england with richest england many start ling facts and figures are given the last chapter is devoted to the history platform adopted etc of the people's party convention which convened in cincinnati may 19th it is sold only by subscription and is published by the old reliable and well known inn the central publishing house we are informed that it is h i ii a iv.it sal any one desiring an agency or terms to agents will please address central publishing ho - â– . wilhelm & preston manager no g 'â– â– [ whitehall street atlanta ga security gives way to conspiracy is true in all times and is applicable to every people doubtless when corn wallis laid down arms the universal idea was that everything rested on a solid foundation and that right world be lhijfnt ever afterward how fir from this was to be the result however well would it have been for the peo plti at large to have kept an eye on the movement of aff.iirs notwithstanding the apparent just state docs not the present tide of tiii nations ten dencies prove this lead nihii to ask what is the root rÂ»f fill^his evil ' and infuse a desire to ferret out and to overturn all money changers and nn j'-.4 men in their wrong doings iiv long have slept the many in re gard to this stirring question at last however men are leaving their dormant state and coming forth as the morning sun to see all things they feel the weight of a o piessive burden glowing heavier and are opening their e\es as to the source when it comes what it is and how t get rid of it millet can still be sown on rich moist ground and i good crop secured v r an '- ; ' ro 0 k s co are reported as i recting a a a nii . if von want to have a good crop of cherries cultivate and mulch the trees wad â– i to .!. ii il â– -â€¢â– .â– will as â€” t ; i * < i , oi j:r ./>â– a stock â– - pany to d â– v adesboro bi stone quarrj which he i â€¢ iwih r vigorous shouts taken from tomato vines and set out with care will grow and bear fruit -.]. j shfpard fif ! ii - _ with i .; a knittii . sorghum kaffir and ttosenti are good crops to plant for forage crops from now to august 1st winston the n rth winsti n \> 'â€¢â€¢â– !â€¢â– ' ' f the jj i lund c - a late melon patch seed planted now will prove very satisfactory to the planter and to the pocket book as well we've ;;â– â– in u ho iii u j'-t i t ttl 1 j | l*n - < â€¢ t â€¢ 1 1 1 1 â– â€¢ i ; .: l get i ut i â– ' at n i,i in had tric-Â«l it and it's a mvdicin i " i fell in toning up the -\ in ami correcting irrejrulai an i n . < o t \ ur ir;i stor pay a dolh r ret a hottle and try it try : rl i third if nÂ«*ce5wiry \ â– . â– know i rei ly to help you - you'll k < â– ]Â» on and i cure'll come bat if n - i i < ; u 1 . i i t t !.â– Â« 1 the i < ip should ik ipointcd in the u 1 !^ you'll find i uarji i...i!lt--v i .. money back f r you ][, . .. arc there who'd r have the money lhan health v a i ' i â€¢â€¢ â– ript ion prod health wonder il there's a woman wil ling in u lit r when there's i guaruntevt reined v in the uoarcst driis store waldo f brown says that for suc cess in fruit growing more depends on the man than oh the soil or locality suififcstious to farmers farmers are advised not to buy any fertilizer unless it has b th the manu facturer's guaranteed m i j is tmnne i upon the bag and the department uf agriculture tag attacked to it and all farmer are .â– rj wstÂ«l t i inform the commissioner of agriculture at ual eigli of any case where i fertilizer i.s s(Â»lil or offered for sale without having both the guarantee anal and t 1 department tag attached agi bulletin a pan f milk placed within roach of chicks will be handsomely returned ih big fine chicks in the fall we have tried it every thinking mind knows there is wrong in the distribution of power of comfort and every other feature help ing to form this land of ours other lands are equally as miidi perplexed and weighed clown by the hand of op pression but perhaps no other is at present seeking harder to find out the rt'i y to remedy like evils this is an active question with us and \ 4 it needs stirring lest it burn nil ii t is worthless 1 the first thing to i j considered in etting new varieties nf fruit is the quality and flavor without these size amounts to little the advice to w;.tar horses often in hot weather perhaps cannot iw too of ten given it is an essential thing in hi case of the horse i be in tii of the ohio s m'lfs wide 1 dear in vv it li a raoiil h cÂ»f i hut siz â– it â– Â»;-..: to be c died v>r il oil to the mountain stream we sped she looked so charming so inviting ah fish fur ni !" 1 said said sli â€¢. â– â€¢! knew no.l suckei - eiv 1 â€¢â€¢.! nig ! n feeding stock especially horses it should njt be forgotten that it will usually pay to make the food as eiwity ili-r.-t b e iis possible l>r i'i.-in v pellets requisite tbc ti aiil bowel mini ami â€¢ - 1 1 â€¢ â€¢â€¢ m.uiy lire the resiro is glvon i;i reg;iril o tin s thin . -. till id line seeks lo children cry for pitcher's castoria